Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Wiseco Vintage Go Kart Mini Bike Racing Briggs & Stratton Stroker Piston on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Holly Ridge, North Carolina, United States

Holly Ridge, North Carolina, United States
Condition:New Brand:WISECO Surface Finish:Aluminum Manufacturer Part Number:Various Country/Region of Manufacture:United States

Up for grabs is a NEW Vintage Go Kart or Mini Bike WISECO Forged Stroker Piston for a Briggs & Stratton Engine. The Part Number is 1994P100. It is in nice shape overall, but the Rings have been rifled from the box along the way. 


***PAYMENT DUE WITHIN 3 DAYS OR TRANSACTION WILL BE CANCELLED & ITEM RE-LISTED***

***FEEDBACK IS NOT GIVEN UNTIL FEEDBACK IS RECEIVED***

***UNLESS IT'S A BUY-IT-NOW AUCTION, AUCTION RUNS TO END. DON'T ASK OTHERWISE***

BMW Concept X1 (2008) unveiled: first official photos and video

Wed, 01 Oct 2008

By Ben Whitworth First Official Pictures 01 October 2008 00:31 This is the new BMW X1. Okay, BMW calls it the Concept X1 – it will be wheeled out tomorrow at the opening day of the Paris motor show – but 99 percent of what you see here will be arriving in production form in the UK in autumn 2009. Expect prices to kick off around £20,000 as the X1 tries to capitalise on its lack of direct rivals – Audi’s Q3 is still two years away.

Innovative ways to finance a Supercar

Thu, 20 Mar 2014

Ferrari 458 Spider – buy now, pay later. Those of us who can’t actually afford a Ferrari or Lamborghini, or any of the £200k (and more) supercars that stir our souls, tend to think buyers of such cars just flash the Amex Black and it’s job done. But that’s a long way from the truth.

Toyota's Lentz to say electronics not to blame for acceleration problems

Tue, 23 Feb 2010

Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. President James Lentz plans to stick to his guns and tell skeptical lawmakers Tuesday that the company's unwanted acceleration problems do not stem from electronic defects, a copy of his testimony shows. Lentz's reiteration of Toyota's longstanding position suggests that top company executives were unmoved by sharp criticism of that stance Monday by House Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman Henry Waxman.